It was a date, but it wasn't. It really, really wasn't. Mitchell kept reminding himself of this over and over, but the word kept creeping up and sticking itself in his brain. There are some stupid mistakes that, no matter how much you tell yourself they're stupid and that you should forget about them, only keep coming back to you. In fact,
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"Might be longer than a while," he admitted through a chuckle, the grin that spread across his face crinkling the corners of his eyes and making them seem to dance. "This stuff tastes almost as good as theatre popcorn. I mean, it's not the same obviously. There are probably a lot of burned bits hidden in there. But it's pretty damn close."
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So when Sookie spoke up, he had to blink several times, as though waking up from a dream. The question didn't make sense at first, but he followed eventually. "What, the forties? The war?" he clarified, his voice hushed as though they really were in a cinema. "I don't know. The manners were different. Different standards, different ideas of what's cool. And the war added some tension. A big question mark for a future, and God, England went through hell. Just miserable. But it didn't feel different, you know? It just felt like living. Living in extraordinary and questionable times maybe, but it's all the same really."
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Careful not to dislodge her head, he shifted his arm so he could wrap it around her shoulders, try to draw her a bit closer. In the midst of this, he had to blink and look up at the screen again. A grin replaced his frown for a second as he nodded. "Yeah, I ran through for some reason. I don't know, the guy told me to look like I was in a rush. They were too caught up in the stars to notice I didn't actually show up on camera."
Explanation done, he quickly looked at Sookie again as he squeezed her arm. "You alright? Cold or something?"
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"Wasn't always," he reminded her, his grin almost rakish for a fleeting moment. The gloves had done excellent work of fooling lots of people, so much so he'd worn them nearly every day since they'd come into fashion (and out of). He was strangely proud of them, even if he got some teasing for it.
"But I didn't look back in black and white. Before I died, I had a couple pictures taken. Looked a bit daft, just from the poses, but not bad. I think I look better in color and in flesh though."
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